The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1901. EQUALIZERS END THEIR SESI0NG Telephone Corporation’s Franchise Tax Will Stand. e Compromise Effected With the Alaska Packers’ g Association. The Supervisors, sitting as a Board of | Equ jon, concluded the hearing of s for the reduction of assess- role reported by Genial of the petition of the Pa- tes for & reduction e board adjourned the filed an application rbitrary assessment the Assessor from The company claims of the franchise at the s greater in proportion her property and W not in pursuance of eni e home uAfiLe e a motion that the as- by $300,000, but with- ed that to date the whole as- legal notice could be laska Packers' As- to pay $3%00 in full xes of 1990 was grant- based on a franchise | together with a 20 sessor Dodge ex- as awarded 2 juds- bbard for the tax on ch the assessment has been The compromise was ac- recommendation of the As being_the sense of the board | ble to drive capital of the German Savings iety for a reduction of its canceling the item of r solven: credits was denfed. Goodfellow contended that d be set off against the He ise George ociety, not to to the amount of by mortgages out- Goodfellow claimed rant in law for collec £12,3 on the Simp- was canceled. Tha Parrott estate that its t be reduced referred to As- ition of the LEGAL BATTLE IN THE BOTKIN CASE BEGUN Applicat Is Made to Judge Cock for a Writ of Habeas [ Cor: E 1 was present In Cook’s court yesterday morning r H:«zteru her ap- point the jur Byington asked for a morning to give him epare his return to s granted. The at the Supreme ded that the State point having been the court at the s asked on the ection of the Judge to 2 dmitted. ———— Water Front Notes. un of the Di mflnd frJrfler- of the Yuke Imrkvnllne g € d to Coronado. George W. der Kirkwood blame for the r vessels on June 17, - collision occurred on 2s the cap- | the ships were they navigated avoid cutting other to ht up a peculiar of Arch Rock down locating the ock by the con- b cross the at went to The relic Is and a por- of the old boat. d the copper is in on the day oner Newburg sailed for night. Among her cargo tomobile stage coach ever ry thirty-six people and n between Hoquiam and City ntined Carlisle is dis- Stockton steamer H. J. Corcoran y one of the aprons at Wash- treet wharf vesterday. —_————————— wishing to test Indian postal authorities, er from Bombay to a friend in E essed as follows: 0-and- ¥ of Stinks and#Statues.” without the slightest r find: the-book with a bar of Fels-! & Co., Philadelphia. ¥ and adopted a resolution | list of corrections on the | Assessor | important act of the board Telephone and Telegraph in its assess- by onerous assess- | iction of the ! i freight steamer Mount | & Wright's ways getting g Her place is being r have exon- | the in- | 1g anything wrong in | KOSMOS LINER TANIS IS WRECKED FEW MILES FROM MONTEVIDEO Goes Ashore on Punta Nogotes While Steering for the Uruguay ’ Capital, and It Is Feared Will Prove a Total Loss-——-Crew Es- capes to the Shore, but Details of the Disaster Are Meager e DISASTER OCCURRED. THE KOSMOS LINER TANIS THAT IS SUPPOSED TO BE A TOTAL WRECK ON PUNTA NOGOTES. HERE ON MAY 2 FOR EUROPE AND WAS HEADING FOR THE HARBOR OF MONTEVIDEO WHEN THE CABLE from Hamburg to the Merchants’ Exchange states that the Kosmos liner Tanis is a total loss on Punta Nogotes, South America. The captain, crew and ssessment was ' passengers were saved and are probably | now at Montevideo. Later advices state that a wrecking steamer has been sent to Punta Nogotes and that the salvers are in charge of the wreck. | The Tanis was the first of the Kosmos { fleet to come to this coast. She arrived here in December, 1899, and this was her third round trip. All the steamships sail | from Hamburg and after short stops at Antwerp and London go direct to South America. Passing through the Straits of Magellan, they stop at nearly all the South and Central American and Mexican ports, finally reaching San Francisco aft- er nearly four months of almost contin- uous steaming. | The Tanis !e!! here May 2 with a num- | ber of passengers and a cargo valued at $100,000. All the passengers and all the freight was landed before the steamship reached Valparaiso, but other merchan- ise and other travelers were taken on at American ports. The steamshi through the Straits of Magellan | mishap and was making for | i when she ran ashore. The | ipposition is that Captain May | ‘orrientes and mistook it for | pe San Antonio. He then set his course | Montevideo and ran on Point No- | spot between Capes Corrientes tonio and about 120 miles south vas built at Hamburg in 1891 | tons net burc . 331 feet 4| . 41 feet 9 inches beam and 23 | hes deep. was Captain | M: t voyage to this coast. When anis first came here Captain Schultze s in command. The loss of the steam will not affect the service in any The Anubis on her arrival here i; a few de will not go to Puget Sound, take all her cargo here. Neko, due next month, may go to Seattle, but the matter is not settled. The Her- now on the Sound, will call here but w - SAILING OF THE LEELANAW. Panama Railroad Company’s Steam- ship Gets Away for Central America. The Panama Railroad Company’s char- tered steamship Leelanaw sailed for Pan- ama yesterday afternoon. She took away a very large general cargo for New York and the following named cabin passen- gers: Raf Bonapart. Robert Martin, Carl Englund, T. N. Smith, 8. Meyers, William §. Harldson and wife, E. A. Kirkman, W. A. Tirson, D. R. Duncan, R. Gordan, M. McNally, 'Denis Sexton,” George Asher, William Oswald, G. Roberts, 8. Asbill, W. H. Brooks ard C. E. Pratt. | The Leelanaw goes direct to Panama and a big load for San Francisco awaits her there. or pediga i B Steamship John S. Kimball. The Dollar Steamship Company’s John S. Kimball is expected here from Nome | to-morrow night or Thursday morning. | In a letter to a friend dated Dutch Har- bor Captain Thwing says that everything ran like clockwork aboard and that while e passengers on all the other steamers { were kicking there was not a growl from { the time his vessel left San Francisco un- | til the Jast man was on the Nome beach. Nearly every berth on the steamship was taken for the return trp in the fall be- fore the Kimball sailed for San Francisco. Captain Thwing says that Chief Steward Crane of the Kimball received a testimo- nial from the passengers on up_trip. The Kimball will probably bring particu- lars of many things that have happened at the gold fields of late. She will sail again for the frozen north next Saturday ; night. £ 1 Gasoline Boats for South Seas. | Gasoline as a steam producing power | for boats has grown rapidly in favor in [ the Southern Seas. Half a dozen engines | have been sent from here during the past | three months and two more will go away on the next Australian steamer. One is for the Auckland, New Zealand, Harbor Board and the other is for a schooner | that is to run between Wellington, New | Zealand, and@ Cook Island. Both are | eighty-five horsepower machines and are | expected to drive the boats they are in- tended for at a ten-knot clip. | "A small engine for Sydney, N. 8. W., | wdll also go away on the next mail boat and several others are in course of con- struction, but cannot be completed be- cause of the strike, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Archer and the Kaiulani will load mer- chandise here for Homolulu; the Amelia, lum- [ ber at Eureka for Honolulu; the Montebello, | wheat here for Europe, 3%s 6d, prior to arrival | i e 2 | Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla sailed yesterday with the following merchandise 9534 : | 27 cs arms and ammunition, 4 cyls ammonia, 106 s bottles, 450 Ibs chocolate, 42 cs canned xnnds 4 cs drugs, 161,145 lbs dried fruit, 66 : pkgs groceries and provisions, 2447 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 2107 ft lumber, pkgs ma- | Chinery. 390 Ibs meal, 30 ¢s marble, 45,055 Ibs | mait, 100 tins matches, 20 sks onions, 141 sks | potatoes, 130 bxs paste, 45 bxs raisins, 14 bales | twine, 15°cs whisky, als wine. | b A Cargo for New York. The steamer Leelanaw cleared yesterday for Panama with merchandise for New York val- ved at $119,%3, manifested as follows: 100,000 lbs copper rsatie, 17L865 gals wine, i | | The | 2184 ft hardwood, 71860 1bs dry hides, 4740 lbs dried peas, Ibs beeswax, §3 sks horns, 5060 ctls barley. 54 pkgs household zoods, 500 cs canned fruits, 152,519 Ibs zinc skimmings, 254 pkgs old metal, 28 cs typewriters, 692 bbls asphaltum. — Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, July 15. Stmr Cella, Higgins, 9 hours from Rules Landing. Reed, €4 hours from Co- t City 36 hours. sen, 16 hours Stmr Mandalay, trom Gi Sumr Washtenaw, Zolling, 8 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr Alcazar. Martin, 51 hours from San Pedro Br stmr Bristol, McIntyre, 84 hours from Oyster Harbor. Schooner S. T. Alexander, Ipsen, 22 days from Kahulul. CLEARED. Monday, July 15. Stmr Walla Walla, Victoria and Port ‘Townsend. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Panama. Stmr Borita, Nobander, San Pedro. SAILED. Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria. Hall, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Schr Que Greenwood, Fagerlund. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Parker, {felsen, Tacoma. Petropaulovskl. eso, MIS LONDON, Jul that Ger stmr Tanis, hence Ma: went ashore near Punta Mogotes (120 south of entrance to River Platte). mer and steam pumps have been sent to her assistance from Montevidio. Salvers in charge of Government steamer have gone to istance. mr Santa Monica was launched from yards of Fulton Iron Works, July 13, for J. R. Han- ity & Co. TELEGRAPHIC. NT LOBOS, July 15, 10 p. m.—Weather wind southwest, velocity 15 miles per SPOKEN. July 7, 34 N lat, 10 W lon—Ital ship Narcis- sus, from Genoa for San Francisco. July 9, 380 miles west of Scllly—Br ship gavue Pock, from Tacoma for United King- om. DOMESTIC PORTS. KAHULUI—Arrived June 25— r _ship An- tppe, from Oyster Harbor; bktn Ruth, from Australia. r Transit, for San Francisco; ailed June 27—Schr Dora for San Francisco. UMPOUA~—Sailed July 10—Schr Sadie, for {:San_Pedro. COOS BAY—Sailed July 14—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. Sailed July 14—Schr Eliza Miller, Francisco. \E:\Tl RA—Arrived July 14—Stmr Aberdeen, from Port Los Angeles. SEATTLE—Sailed July 14—Stmr Al K1, Skaguay. Sailed July 15—U S stmr Bear. tmr Asuncion, hence July from Skaguav. S stmr Thetis, oncord, from Manila. mr Luella, for San for San for hence NEAH BAY— Passed July 15—Ger Stmr Her- monthis, hence July 11 for Seattle. Passed July 15—Br stmr Miltn, 12, for Nanaimo. EUREKA—Arrived July 15—Stmr Iaqua, h"nce July 13; schr Mary Kuhne, hence June hence July ‘Safled July 15—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- clsco; schr Serena Thayer, for Hilo. TACOMA—Arrived July 14—Ship Wm. H. Smith from Honolulu. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 15—Schr Sadle, GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed July 14—Stmr Corcnado, for San_ Francisco; July 15—Stmr Fulton, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived July Ling, from Tacoma. SOUTH BEND—Arrived July 15—Schr North Bend, hence July 3. FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Arrived July 12—Br ship Blair- hoyle, from Oregon. 15—Br stmr Pak 2= SHE LEFT T 4 twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JULY 16. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets Time Time Time| Date 2 Ft. H W L W % | 5:40|—1.0] 12:42| B.1| 5:24] : 201 5.3] 6 NOTE—In 1% above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of “the day, except when there are but three The heights given re soundings on the United except when a minus (—) slgn precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth glven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | rom. I Due. St. Paul........|Nome & St. Michael...|July 16 Washtenaw. g July 16 Arcata. July 16 July 16 18 ;| Puget Sound Bort .| Grays Harbor . .| Humboldt ¥ -/ Willapa Harbor San Diego & Way Po .| Seattle and I{' diock. Panama & Way Ports.. Portland and Astoria. Point Arena |Humboldt . ~|Coos _-|Crescent City - Seattle City of Puebla.| Puget Sound Por |San Pedro & Way Pts. San Diego. Aconcagua.....| Valparaiso & Way Pts. [Jul Coronado. _|San Pedro. North Fork Humboldt TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Sails.] Pler. i July 16. Noyo..........|Humboldt Pler 3 Pomona...... Humboldt Pler 9 Bonita.. .|San dero & _Wa; Pier 11 mly 17. St. Paul...... | Nome & Bt Michacl| 2 pm|Pler 31 San Pedro....| Humboldt 10 am|Pier 2 Arequipa..... | Valparaiso & Way.|12 m!Pler 16 Nippon Maru |China and Japan...| 1 pm PMSS Conemaugh.. |[Nome via Seattle..| ......|Pier — G. W. Elder..| Astorla & Portland |1l am|Pier 24 Arcata. .| Coos Bay. 122 m|Pler 13 San Diego 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt 9 am|Pier 2 July 18, . |Humbolat .. 9 am|Pier 13 .|Panama & Way Pisl12 m(PMSS Arctic... Nome and Teller..[12 m|Pier 2 Mandalay.... |Coquille River......|10 am|Pler 8 July 20. Zealandia.... [Honolulu . 2 pm[Pler 7 Umatilla..... |Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 9 Rainier . |Seattle & N. What.| 5 pm|Pier 2 Rival. _ |Willapa Harbor ...(12 m5thSt. Coos Bay..... Newport & Way Pt| 9 am|Pler i1 Empire |10 am|Pier 13 | ¥ 21. San Diezo & Way.| 9 am July 22. Santa Rosa.. |Pler 11 Columbfa. Astoria & Portland|11 am/Pler 24 Coronado Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Pt. Arena Point Arena. 2 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. BARRY ISLAND—Passed July 13 Manx King, hence February 20 town. CORONEL—Arrived July 13—Stmr Oregontan, trom New York for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Australia—Sailed May 26— Bark Onaway, for Manila. In port May 25—Ger ship Melpomene, for San Francisco May 13; Br bark Ben Avon, for Astoria. YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 10—Pap Kinshiu Maru, stmr Hongkong Maru, hence June 22. Arri\od vrior 13—Jap stmr cattle. LIVFRPUUL—Arfl\ed July 13—Spn stmr Isla zon, from Manila. e ANAMA T ATrived July henze June SHANGHAI-Arrived June 27—Br stmr Hy- son, frcm Liverpool. SWANSEA—Arrived July 12—Br ship Scottish Hills, from Orezon. HONGKONG—Saliled June 20—Br stmr Flint- shire, for San Francisco. Sailed July 13—Stmr City of Peking, for San Francisco. MANILA—Salled July 15—U § stmr Sumner, tor San Francisco. 'ACAPULCO—Sailed July 12—Stmr San Blas, for San Francisco. JU; 13—Stmr Argyll, NIN—Sailed June 1—Br bark Clydesdale, 'or San Francisco. CALETA BUENA—In vort June 13—Ger bark Placilla, for San Francisco. VALPARAISO—In port May 22—Br Savernake, . for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Arrived July 15—Stmr Aller, trom New York. ANTWERP—Arrived July 15—Stmr Kensing- ton, from New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived July 15—Stmr Barba- rossa, from New York. BREMEN—Arrived, July 15—Stmr Barbaros- £a, from New York, via Cherbourg. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- ch‘nm: Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., July 15, 190L. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. . G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. —_———— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodtic Survey— Times and. Heights of High and Waters at_Fort Poirt, entrance to Sl.n Francisco Bay. _Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about bark Steamer, Destination, Salls. Br ship for Queens- | Dolphin.. Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 18 Chas. Nelso Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 17 City of Seatt] kaguay & Way Ports. |July 19 kaguay & Way Ports. City of Topeka | § aa D, 18 Teler City. Chas. . Lane. | Nome & July 19 Cottage City. Rkasnay & Way Ports.|] 2 | Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports. Victorian. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|July Queen.. | Skaguay & Way Ports.|july Excelsior.......| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Tuly Nome City..... | Nome & Teller City....IJuly Humboldt. Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 25 | engine ! Court. SEEKS LIGHT ON FRANCHISE City Attorney to Report on Status of Geary- Street Road. e Amateur Clubs Are Refused Permits for Boxing Exhibitions. e The first step in the proposed acquisi- tlon of the Geary-street, Park and Ocean road by the municipality was taken yes- terday. The Board of Supervisors directed the City Attorney to search the title of all the franchises of the road named and to file with the board an abstract of title of the same. This action was taken in order that information may be had of the dates of the expiration of the franchises and the time when all rights thereunder will cease. The clerk of the board was authorized to have recorded in the Recorder's office all existing franchises for operating steam and street railroads within the cit, limits, and to cause to be recorded all franchises hereafter granted for any pur- pose whatsoever. The ordinance declaring to be holidays the days upon which primary and muni- cipal elections are held was finally passed. he ordinance authorizing an expendi- ture of $25000 for the erection of a fire- house on Howard street, near Thlr(l was flnally passed. Similar action was taken with the amended ordinance regulating the, tearing up of streets. An ordinanct providing that the appro- priation of $20,000 for the examination of public utilities’ shall not be limited by monthly allowances was passed to print. Reed’s resolution that the Judiclary Committee be authorized to confer with the Mayor and the City Attorney for the purposé of preparing the city’s defense against the mjhnction asked for in the suit of the Spring Valley Water Works | in the United States District Court re- garding the water rates was opposed by Comte, who said it would be in_effect a dictation to the City Attorney. The reso- lution was referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee, The ordinance providing for the re- paving of Spear street, from Howard to Market; Stockton street, from Union to Pacific; Van Ness avenue, from Pine to Bush; Clay street, from Battery to Da- vis; Washington street, from Sansome to Battery; Valencia, from Market. to Eighteenth, and the crossings of Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Folsom streets. and Folsom, between Ninth and Tenth, was finally passed. The protest of owners and tenants against the raising of the gmde of Spear street, between Mission and Market, was referred to the Street Committee. The ordinance granting Maria Sjaholm permissicn to erect a room on top of her building at Powell and Sutter streets was defeated on final passage. Curtis gave notice of reconsideration. The City Attorney was directed to in- form the board if it has the power to compel the Spring Valley Water Com- rany_tc lay water mains in the Univer- sity’ Mound District. Resolutions granting the Hayes Valley Athletic and San Francisce Athletic clubs permits to give boxing exnibitions duw- ing July were both denied. The Police Committee sent the -resolutions back to the board withotit recommendartion, be- _has of the board s to one each month. Boxton’s motion that both per- mits be granted was lost. | APPOINTS A GUARDIAN FOR GEORGE M. FRANKS Judge Dunne Authorizes James Wain- wright to Care for Property of Insane Man. An order was made yesterday by Su- perior Judge Dunne appointing James Wainwright guardian of the estate of George M. Franks, who was adjudged in- sane last Wednesday and committed to the Agnews Insane Asylum. Franks was a member of the firm of Fannin & Franks, manufacturing agents, with offices in the Phelan building. The firm was well-to- Wainwright's daughter. | t week ke developed peculiar hallu- ion V\PAllh\ and about to undertake a tour of the world; he had signified his inten- tion of giving 100 newsboys an automobile ride around the park; he forgot that he | was married and declared that he was en- | gaged to a beautiful young lady with a large bank account, and persisted in this last assertion, despite the fact that his wife sat by his side. After an examination the Insanity Com- mission adjudged him to be insane and | ordered him committed to Agnews. Franks’ interest in the firm named, which is now in the charge of his father-in-! -law, is valued at several thousand dollars. —_————— RELEASED FROM PRISON, BUT SOON IN HOSPITAL George Brown Has His Skull Frac- tured After Leaving County Jail. George Brown was released from the County Jall yesterday morning after serving a term for petty larceny. Once at liberty he proceeded to get drunk and | when half crazed from liguor he stole a buggy standing in front of C. M. Plum & | 1 Co.’s furniture store. He whipped up the | horse and went down the street at a |[§ smart pace. Turning down Fifth he swung into Midsion and went down that thoroughfare at a_gailop. At the corner of East and Mission the horse stumbled and Brown was thrown | out on his head. He was carried to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Murphy found him suffering from concussion of the brain and a possible fracture of the skull. Later he was sent to the Central Hospital, where he now lies in a pre- carious condition. — e—————— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping | car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 126 California street. S e BANKRUPT LABORER.—Samuel Cook, la- borer, San Francisco, filed a petition in insol- vency yesterday in t! United States District He owes $603 30 and has no assets. | Awaits The woman who has not vet been fitted shapes are distinctive and hygienic, all 1 TO 9, WIDTHS AAA to EE. So!d Bxclusively at ATALOGU A Rare Treat fecting the form of the foot, vet shapely in appearance. Each model is sclentlfically draughted, in a selection of 75 STYLES, SIZES $3 50 a pair. do and Franks was happily married to | He believed himself extremely | § with a pair of Sorosis Shces. The new owing freedom for walking whiie per- 50 Third St, 8. F., Second Shoe Stors from Market. £ READY. BOARD AGGEPTS CARNERIE IFT Three Supervisors Will Report on Sites for Libraries. Protest Filed Against Erection of High Schoolhouses. el g The Board of Supervisors adcpted a resolution yesterday accepting the gffer of Andrew Carnegie to give to this city $750,000 for the establishment of a central | and branch libraries. The concluding sec- tions of the resolutions read as follows: Be it resolved, That the gift of Andrew Car- negie be and the same is hereby accepted, and that the thanks of the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco be and s hereby extended to him. And be it fur- er the Resolved, That the example set by Mr. Car- negle in distriputing his vast private fortune to great public’ purposes, and at the same tima inducing municipal co-operation in channels | which might otherwise be neglected, should serve as an example to other citizens and meet | the approval and encouragement of all. A communication was received from the Public Library trustees recommending that the board accept Carnegie's offer. The Chamber of Commerce also sent a | commendatory letter. In reply to the protest of the Labor | against the acceptance of the | Council gift the Mayor said that it was unfor- tunate that Carnegie had had trouble > I g : z Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relicve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- i ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. LR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This lec"t remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea. Gleet, ' Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wastiag effects of self-abuse or QELS FOR @@YOU with the laboring interests but that he ! was now making restitution to the peo- ple. His Honor sald he was sorry the | Labor Council had not taken that view of the subject. The Mayor was authofized by resolu- tion to appoint a_committee of three Su- pervisors to report to the board concern- ing the best locations for the proposed library offered by Carnegie and particu- larly with conditions on which the “Pavilion block™ of the Mechanics’ Igstitute may be ac- quired by the city. The petition of C. D. Salfield that the bullding ordinance be amended so that ir hool building to be hereafter erccted Shailexceed fifty-five feet in height was referred to the Fire Committee. The City Attorney was requested to re- | port as to the ownership of property on which are certain obstructions on Chan- nel street, send, and also as to the status of the Channel-street litigation. The Auditor was authorized to employ forty extra clerks for twenty days, com- mencing July 17; and the Tax Collector to | employ fifty-nine clerks and one stenog- rapher clerk for twenty days, beginning August 5. The ordinance compelling property | owners to repair any unaccepted street | or sidewalk when the same are considered | dangerous to life or property was passed to print. This will permit propefty own- ers to repave Pacific avenue, between Franklin and Fillmore. The ordinance on this subject was re-referred to the Street Committee. ADVERTISEMENTS. A $5.00 proposition § for boys In order to boom business in our boy’s clothing depart- ment we make the following proposition: One vestee suit, ages 4 to 8 years, or one double breasted suit, ages 8 to 15 years, selling at $4.35 One mother’s friend boy’s shirt waist sell- ing at .50 One pair of heavy boys knock-about shoes selling at . 1.50 One cap to match suit selling at 25 With a total value of . This Great Train runs but twice por week during the summer. AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED SARTA FE Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fuily maintained. PALACE \ HOTEL Connected by a covered pas- sageway and operated jointly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms: 900 with baths. reference to the terms and | i | { | , | BLANCHE BATES between Brannan and Town- | excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure sny case. Ad- dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 38 Broadway. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at m Market st S. F. All private Send_for tree AMUSEMENTS. LAST NIGHT TO-NIGHT BUT FAREWELL 10 FRISCO. cured Nxt Sat. Ngt, CHARLES FROHMAN'S COLOSSAL PRODUCTION By Arrangement With DAVID_BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's Big Drama on Ouida’s Famous Novel. Over 100 Peoole. ADIEU TO Ex i‘RA ! IBSEV MAT;:E?%‘. FRIDAY AFT., JULY , AT 3:30, One Performance Only of Henrick Ibsen's HEDDA GABLER. Blanche Bates as the heroine. Seats and boxes now ready. Next Monday CHAUNCEY OTT, in “GARRETT O'MAGEH. «TIVOLI» Evenings at 8 Matinee Saturday st & THIRD WEEK—BIG HIT! EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL. 'I’HE BABES the WOOD Popular Prices..... 25c and S0 GRAND OPERA SEASON Opens MONDAY, July 29. Sale of SEASON TICKETS Wednesday, July | 17; sale for opening week, Monday, July 22. Telephone—Bush 9. VAUDEVILLE IN ALL ITS MODERN RE- FINEMENT! | CHEVALIER ENRICO MARIO SCOGNAMIL- LO; DEMM BROTHERS; CHARLES LEO- NARD FLETCHER; GILBERT and GOL- DIE; IRVING JONES; CLAYTON WHITE and MARIE STUART; PROSPER TROUPE; BIOGRAPH AND Last Appearance in Vaudeville of ETTA BUTLER! Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, S0c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. COMING: JEAN MARCEL'S FAMOUS ART PRODUCTIONS. TWENTY-FIVE | PARISIAN MODELS. I | 1 GRAND s | —MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY.—— EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents Another Tremendous Successs, The White Heather The cast_includes Mary Van Buren, Kather- ine Grey, E. J. Morgan, John Mason. Theodors | Roberts and the first appearance of Harrington | Reynolds this season. SAME PRICES—10c, 13c. 25e, §0e, TSe. Good Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 2So. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK—“PAUL KAUVAR." NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Colossal and Stupendous Production of MIGHAEL STROGOFF Magnificent spectacular / features. Gorgeous scenery. A Profusion of Wonderful Features. JAMES M. BROPHY AND A GREAT CAST. PRICES Evenings. e, Le, Be, e, e Next ‘Week—Big Revival of “TRILBY." LCAMBHD THEATRE Positively Last Week of —THE BEST YET'— FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by Whits THE SCHOIL FOR SCANDAL” Next Week—" THE COUNTRY GIRL:" N | i I Seats on Sale Six Days In Advance. FISCHER’S CONGERT, House. CHARITY MARTEL G. S. WANRELL, Pietro Buzzl, James J. Mackey, Clinton Mont- y Sisters, Baby Ruth. Mies o and Hintehe SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN_DAILY F‘E‘.OM 7T A. M. TO ll . M Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 ADMISSION T T CCRLOREN s Bathing, including admission, %c; children 20